Key takeaways:
- Paige Spiranac made a stylish appearance in a black outfit for her broadcasting gig on the Ace Race stream.
- Spiranac, a former collegiate golfer, is now a broadcaster and influencer for The Grass League, focusing on brand development, fan engagement, and acquiring sponsorships.
- Golf fans praised Spiranac’s outfit and expressed excitement for her upcoming participation in The Internet Invitational, a tournament with a $4 million prize pool.
Paige Spiranac rocked quite the outfit for her broadcasting appearance on Saturday afternoon.
The 33-year-old golf influencer turned heads in a black outfit while appearing on the air for the Ace Race stream. Spiranac, who played collegiately at the University of Arizona and San Diego State, took part in The Grass League broadcast.
Spiranac is a part of The Grass League, working as a broadcaster and influencer for the under-the-lights Par 3 league.
She announced last year that she was joining the league.
“I am joining the front office at Grass League, yay!” she said.
“I will be joining the front office which means that I will be focusing on brand development, fan engagement, marketing, content strategy, seeking out new talent, team owners, and acquiring sponsorships.”
“We are honored to announce [Paige Spiranac] has joined the Grass League front office,” the league added in a post on social media. “Paige is THE OG golf influencer, a great person, golfer, businesswoman, and has an incredible mind for new age sports media. We are excited to have Paige on the team, and look forward to working together to shape the future of golf.”
Golf fans were ‘obsessed’ with her outfit
“Obsessed with this look,” one fan shared.
“My favorite part of golf as always!” one fan added.
“Stunning, but you’re always looking good,” one fan shared.
“Perfection,” one fan added.
Spiranac opened up with an even different look over the weekend, rocking some glasses in a beautiful selfie.
We’ll be seeing Spiranac back on the course later this year, when she partakes in The Internet Invitational. The second Internet Invitational, hosted by Barstool Sports and Bob Does Sports, will air later this year, with a $4 million prize pool.
Spiranac and her team finished in second place last year, missing out on the $1 million prize.
Andrew Holleran